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List Members College Class ( 1 4... ,????? More Than 80 Degrees to be Awarded At Tuesday's Commencement i??????- The following students are condi dates for the Bachelor of Science De jree: Secondary Field John L. Andreas, Bloomsburg. S. Marie Berger, Bloomsburg. Lamar K. Blass, Aristes. Ethel M. Bond. Shickshinny R. D. S. Barbara Marie Booth, Eagles Merc Glenn C. Brown, Bloomsburg. Frank A. Camera, Hazleton. Beatrice E. Corle, Espy. Cordelia Marie Davis, Wilkes-Barre Philip J. DeFrank, Kelayres. G. Edward Deily. Bloomsburg. John R. Gering, Berwick. Robert R. Goodman, Bloomsburg. Ray R. Hawkins, Galeton. Dorothy L. Hess, Bloomsburg. /.Walton B. Hill, Shamokin. | Earl T. Hunter, Ashland, R. D. ??Alvin S. Lapinski, West Hazleton. Isephine M. Magee, Jermyn. ne C. Manhart, Berwick, mes L. Marks, Catawissa R. D. alter E. Moleski, Ranshaw. ???hn M. Owen, Wilkes-Barre. !ary E. Palsgrove, Schuylkill Haven uther Andrew Peck, Scranton. iy H. Pursel, bloomsburg. jth E. Radcliffe, Bloomsburg. [inette S. Rosenblatt, Hazleton. iy C. Schrope, Tower City, ith H. Smethers, Berwick, unman J. Snyder, Turbotvillc. uriel R. Stevens, Berwick. )hn B. Supchinsky, Edwardsville. eorge R. Tamalis, Edwardsville. eatrice H. Thomas, Berwick, osetta F. Thomas, Taylor. :ary Agnes Trembley, Bloomsburg Ibert D. Watts, Millville. 'ssie M. Webber, Scranton. Elementary Field Dorothy R. Berninger, Mifflinville. Mary Glenda Conner, Benton. Eudora E. Hosier, Berwick. Edith D. Justin, Scranton. Armina E. Kreischer, Berwick. Catherine C. Kreischer, Berwick. Marian L. McWilliams, Danville. Nola E. Paden, Berwick. Helen B. Seesholtz, Bloomsburg??. Djj William E. Zeiss, Clarks Summit. Commercial Field Amanda I. Babb, Summit Station. Joseph W. Bartish, Wilkes-Barre. Harold L. Border, Berwick. Gladys M. Brennan. Sunbury. Edward J. Brown. Bloomsburg R. D Randall F. Clemens, Berwick. Anna S. Ebcrt. Fleetwood. Elizabeth R. Evans, Bloomsburg. Edward P. Garvey, Dunmore. Earl A. Gehrig, Danville. Mary R. Grosek, Plains. Dorothy E. Hower, Espy. Luther P. Hower, Espy. Anna Jean Laubach, Berwick. Mary Helen Mears, Bloomsburg. Thelma I. Moody, Sunbury. Florine L. Moore, Berwick. Victoria M. Muskaloon, Peckville. Harry T. Nelson, Hazleton. Joseph S. Ollock, Swoperville. George John Plesko, Ashley. Thomas W. Reagan, Lost Creek. Mary Reisler, Oxford. Theresa M. Ritso, Shenandoah. Blaine J. Saltzer, Bloomsburg. Camille R. Schalis, Hazleton. Julia I. Schlegel, Fleetwood. William L. Shutt, Bloomsburg. Amanda Jean Walsh, Plains. Edward L. Webb, Pine Grove. Bucknell Wins Over Huskies S/SSPSI Scores 8 to 1 Decision Over Tennis Team in Cont- petition Here Bucknell tennis team scored an 8-1 victory over Bloomsburg Teachers College yesterday, when Strawinski lost his first contest of the season. That was a beautiful match, Dunham, of the visitors, nosing out the Harrisburg boy in three sets, 62, 5-7 and 9-7. The summaries: Singles Dunham, Bucknell, defeated Strawinski, 6-2, 5-7, 9-7. McCall, Bucknell, defeated Zalonis, 6 0, 6-2. Smethers, Bloomsburg, defeated S. Nesbitt, 5-7. 9-7, default. Thomas, Bucknell, defeated Gering, 6-2, 6-1. C. Nesbitt, Bucknell, defeated Withka, 6-0, 6-1. Campo, Bucknell, defeated Hopkins, 7-5, tf-S. Doubles Thomas and McCall, Bucknell, defeated Smethers and Zalonis, 6-2, 6-4. Dunham and Nesbit, Bucknell, defeated Strawinski and Gering, 6-1, 6-3. Campo and C. Nesbitt, Bucknell, de- FANNING 111 ll I?????? Lock Haven's baseball team will b. ">n the hill this afternoon as schedp iled but the Havenites tennis tear! vill not make its appearance to assisjlj n providing sports entertainment foM /isiting alumni. Word came to the college yesterday hat Lock Haven would not be able tC|. 'ulnll the engagement. John Kocly mmediately started to work in buildp ing a good town club to battle the Husj| ikies so that tennis will remain on thfj day's program. i In an early season engagement a|| Lock Haven, the Husky racquet wield-f^ ers won 8 toJJ. ??????-,., Rooting: rof loddic Men of the North Hall at the Teachers College held their annual smoker on Wednesday evening and during the program each one present signed a large postcard which was sent 10 Bernard Cobb, former College star, now doing the first base chores for Montreal in the International League, fcobb has been doing rather well despite the fact that Montreal fans have 'been critical of his playing. He is expected to do better once he gets accustomed to his new baseball homo. lit is quite a change at that, from the sun-baked country of the Texas League to the northern surroundings jin which Cobb now spends most of .his time. Honorary Captains The Husky athletic program is falling in line with the popular program of' having a captain named by the coach before each contest and then an honorary captain chosen at the end of the season. Precedent is being shattered but many believe it is being shattered for the better. At any rate other .institutions who have turned to the policy of appointed captains have clung to it. The change came first in football, coached by A. Austing Tate, and then George C. Buchheit announced that the policy is to be followed in basketball.Van Oevendcr Track Captain Frank Van Devender, Sophomore sprinter from Shamokin, has been chosen to lead the Husky champions in 1938. The "Flying Van", who was high, scorer in the State meet and holder of two Bloomsburg records, the 440 in 51.1 seconds and the 220 low hurdles in 25.5 seconds, is a popular choice. He was second only to Blass in individual scoring. The State meet included he had 68, Blass an even hundred.It appears to be a good omen to chose members of the Junior class to head the track team. Blass captained the team first his Junior year and was re-elected for this past season. During that time the Huskies did not lose a dual meet, were third in the State meet in 1936, their best up to that time, and then grabbed the title in 1937. The Huskies had a brilliant, capable leader in Blass. They should have one just as fine in VanDeverider. A Baseball Player, Too Blass never said much about it, but his neighbors over in Conyngham township declare it is a shame that baseball and track and field athletics are both in the Spring of the year. They declare that Bloss is a baseball player of much ability and a slugger par excellence. Maybe, had Dr. Nelson known that, his going after Blass for the baseball team this Spring would have been more than a Koch- Nelson concocted scheme to put the heat on George Buchheit. For Nelson's club certainly needed some offensive punch. Buchheit, by the way, got the last laugh in that faculty-spun humor. His track team is sitting on-top of the heap. Banla Says Farewell Sterling Banla, a two-year student from Luzerne, makes his bow out of the Husky picture this afternoon in the game with Lock Haven. The Luzerne lad is an athlete with much ability. During his two years at the college he has starred on both the and baseball teams. He will be missed. Of the eighty-eight who get degrees on Tuesday morning, only seven earned varsity awards. They were Blass, in football, baseball and track; John Supchinsky, of Edwardsville, football; Harold Border, Berwick, football; Ray Schrope, Tower City, football; Frank Cambera, Hazleton, foobtall; John Gering, erwick, tennis and Leon Dix,n. HMteton. (ootbiU.

List Members College Class ( 1 4... ,????? More Than 80 Degrees to be Awarded At Tuesday's Commencement i??????- The following students are condi dates for the Bachelor of Science De jree: Secondary Field John L. Andreas, Bloomsburg. S. Marie Berger, Bloomsburg. Lamar K. Blass, Aristes. Ethel M. Bond. Shickshinny R. D. S. Barbara Marie Booth, Eagles Merc Glenn C. Brown, Bloomsburg. Frank A. Camera, Hazleton. Beatrice E. Corle, Espy. Cordelia Marie Davis, Wilkes-Barre Philip J. DeFrank, Kelayres. G. Edward Deily. Bloomsburg. John R. Gering, Berwick. Robert R. Goodman, Bloomsburg. Ray R. Hawkins, Galeton. Dorothy L. Hess, Bloomsburg. /.Walton B. Hill, Shamokin. | Earl T. Hunter, Ashland, R. D. ??Alvin S. Lapinski, West Hazleton. Isephine M. Magee, Jermyn. ne C. Manhart, Berwick, mes L. Marks, Catawissa R. D. alter E. Moleski, Ranshaw. ???hn M. Owen, Wilkes-Barre. !ary E. Palsgrove, Schuylkill Haven uther Andrew Peck, Scranton. iy H. Pursel, bloomsburg. jth E. Radcliffe, Bloomsburg. [inette S. Rosenblatt, Hazleton. iy C. Schrope, Tower City, ith H. Smethers, Berwick, unman J. Snyder, Turbotvillc. uriel R. Stevens, Berwick. )hn B. Supchinsky, Edwardsville. eorge R. Tamalis, Edwardsville. eatrice H. Thomas, Berwick, osetta F. Thomas, Taylor. :ary Agnes Trembley, Bloomsburg Ibert D. Watts, Millville. 'ssie M. Webber, Scranton. Elementary Field Dorothy R. Berninger, Mifflinville. Mary Glenda Conner, Benton. Eudora E. Hosier, Berwick. Edith D. Justin, Scranton. Armina E. Kreischer, Berwick. Catherine C. Kreischer, Berwick. Marian L. McWilliams, Danville. Nola E. Paden, Berwick. Helen B. Seesholtz, Bloomsburg??. Djj William E. Zeiss, Clarks Summit. Commercial Field Amanda I. Babb, Summit Station. Joseph W. Bartish, Wilkes-Barre. Harold L. Border, Berwick. Gladys M. Brennan. Sunbury. Edward J. Brown. Bloomsburg R. D Randall F. Clemens, Berwick. Anna S. Ebcrt. Fleetwood. Elizabeth R. Evans, Bloomsburg. Edward P. Garvey, Dunmore. Earl A. Gehrig, Danville. Mary R. Grosek, Plains. Dorothy E. Hower, Espy. Luther P. Hower, Espy. Anna Jean Laubach, Berwick. Mary Helen Mears, Bloomsburg. Thelma I. Moody, Sunbury. Florine L. Moore, Berwick. Victoria M. Muskaloon, Peckville. Harry T. Nelson, Hazleton. Joseph S. Ollock, Swoperville. George John Plesko, Ashley. Thomas W. Reagan, Lost Creek. Mary Reisler, Oxford. Theresa M. Ritso, Shenandoah. Blaine J. Saltzer, Bloomsburg. Camille R. Schalis, Hazleton. Julia I. Schlegel, Fleetwood. William L. Shutt, Bloomsburg. Amanda Jean Walsh, Plains. Edward L. Webb, Pine Grove. Bucknell Wins Over Huskies S/SSPSI Scores 8 to 1 Decision Over Tennis Team in Cont- petition Here Bucknell tennis team scored an 8-1 victory over Bloomsburg Teachers College yesterday, when Strawinski lost his first contest of the season. That was a beautiful match, Dunham, of the visitors, nosing out the Harrisburg boy in three sets, 62, 5-7 and 9-7. The summaries: Singles Dunham, Bucknell, defeated Strawinski, 6-2, 5-7, 9-7. McCall, Bucknell, defeated Zalonis, 6 0, 6-2. Smethers, Bloomsburg, defeated S. Nesbitt, 5-7. 9-7, default. Thomas, Bucknell, defeated Gering, 6-2, 6-1. C. Nesbitt, Bucknell, defeated Withka, 6-0, 6-1. Campo, Bucknell, defeated Hopkins, 7-5, tf-S. Doubles Thomas and McCall, Bucknell, defeated Smethers and Zalonis, 6-2, 6-4. Dunham and Nesbit, Bucknell, defeated Strawinski and Gering, 6-1, 6-3. Campo and C. Nesbitt, Bucknell, de- FANNING 111 ll I?????? Lock Haven's baseball team will b. ">n the hill this afternoon as schedp iled but the Havenites tennis tear! vill not make its appearance to assisjlj n providing sports entertainment foM /isiting alumni. Word came to the college yesterday hat Lock Haven would not be able tC|. 'ulnll the engagement. John Kocly mmediately started to work in buildp ing a good town club to battle the Husj| ikies so that tennis will remain on thfj day's program. i In an early season engagement a|| Lock Haven, the Husky racquet wield-f^ ers won 8 toJJ. ??????-,., Rooting: rof loddic Men of the North Hall at the Teachers College held their annual smoker on Wednesday evening and during the program each one present signed a large postcard which was sent 10 Bernard Cobb, former College star, now doing the first base chores for Montreal in the International League, fcobb has been doing rather well despite the fact that Montreal fans have 'been critical of his playing. He is expected to do better once he gets accustomed to his new baseball homo. lit is quite a change at that, from the sun-baked country of the Texas League to the northern surroundings jin which Cobb now spends most of .his time. Honorary Captains The Husky athletic program is falling in line with the popular program of' having a captain named by the coach before each contest and then an honorary captain chosen at the end of the season. Precedent is being shattered but many believe it is being shattered for the better. At any rate other .institutions who have turned to the policy of appointed captains have clung to it. The change came first in football, coached by A. Austing Tate, and then George C. Buchheit announced that the policy is to be followed in basketball.Van Oevendcr Track Captain Frank Van Devender, Sophomore sprinter from Shamokin, has been chosen to lead the Husky champions in 1938. The "Flying Van", who was high, scorer in the State meet and holder of two Bloomsburg records, the 440 in 51.1 seconds and the 220 low hurdles in 25.5 seconds, is a popular choice. He was second only to Blass in individual scoring. The State meet included he had 68, Blass an even hundred.It appears to be a good omen to chose members of the Junior class to head the track team. Blass captained the team first his Junior year and was re-elected for this past season. During that time the Huskies did not lose a dual meet, were third in the State meet in 1936, their best up to that time, and then grabbed the title in 1937. The Huskies had a brilliant, capable leader in Blass. They should have one just as fine in VanDeverider. A Baseball Player, Too Blass never said much about it, but his neighbors over in Conyngham township declare it is a shame that baseball and track and field athletics are both in the Spring of the year. They declare that Bloss is a baseball player of much ability and a slugger par excellence. Maybe, had Dr. Nelson known that, his going after Blass for the baseball team this Spring would have been more than a Koch- Nelson concocted scheme to put the heat on George Buchheit. For Nelson's club certainly needed some offensive punch. Buchheit, by the way, got the last laugh in that faculty-spun humor. His track team is sitting on-top of the heap. Banla Says Farewell Sterling Banla, a two-year student from Luzerne, makes his bow out of the Husky picture this afternoon in the game with Lock Haven. The Luzerne lad is an athlete with much ability. During his two years at the college he has starred on both the and baseball teams. He will be missed. Of the eighty-eight who get degrees on Tuesday morning, only seven earned varsity awards. They were Blass, in football, baseball and track; John Supchinsky, of Edwardsville, football; Harold Border, Berwick, football; Ray Schrope, Tower City, football; Frank Cambera, Hazleton, foobtall; John Gering, erwick, tennis and Leon Dix,n. HMteton. (ootbiU.